Abstract
How do we make technical information understandable and appealing to a non-technical audience? The Cleveland Opportunity Corridor project in Ohio involves building an urban boulevard with traffic signals to connect Cleveland’s interstate system to University Circle—one of the city’s major economic centers and employment hubs. The HNTB Corporation wrote a reader-friendly EIS that is practical, easy to understand, and visually appealing. This presentation outlines the motivation for developing such a document and how to create one.
Session Number
35
Session Title
Reader-Friendly Environmental Impact Statement
Track Title
Project Management/Planning
Location
STEW 202
Date of Version
March 2015
Recommended Citation
McCann, Adin and Wahl, Matthew, "Cleveland Opportunity Corridor Project Reader-Friendly Environmental Impact Statement" (2015). Purdue Road School. 29.
https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/roadschool/2015/presentations/29
Start Date
3-10-2015 12:00 AM
Cleveland Opportunity Corridor Project Reader-Friendly Environmental Impact Statement
STEW 202
How do we make technical information understandable and appealing to a non-technical audience? The Cleveland Opportunity Corridor project in Ohio involves building an urban boulevard with traffic signals to connect Cleveland’s interstate system to University Circle—one of the city’s major economic centers and employment hubs. The HNTB Corporation wrote a reader-friendly EIS that is practical, easy to understand, and visually appealing. This presentation outlines the motivation for developing such a document and how to create one.
